davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Sensation in England Over the nottingham
Utterance of Mr Gladstone.

Sensation in England Over the Nottingham
Utterance of Mr.. Gladstone.
Cable Special to New York Herald.
No small sensation has been created through
out the country by Gladstone's statements at
Nottincham concerning the question of church
disestablishment He has often before nibbled
at the subject, but now for the first time he
plainly declares the time has come for action
He only promises to begin with Wales and Scot
land. but expressly abstans from dscouraging
the cry of Down with English establishment"
also. His speech is accepted as a final declara-
tion of war against the whole church as it
stands, and makes it clear that his aid in discs
tabiishment only be secu red on the conci-
tion that majority be given him for home rule
He says in effect: ''If you want church discs
tablishment you must first give me q majority
for home rule"
This ultimatum from one~wh was long the
churchs favorite sun, and who maint tained that
the monarchy must fall il the church was
touched, must necessarily cause great commo-
ton among the general public we'll as in cler-
ical circles. The immediate effect the
fortunes of Gladstone and the Home-r rule part v
will probably not be great either way, the oppo-
nents of church establishments having long
looked to Gladstone as their natural leader By
qualifying the promised boon with the support
of home rule, many influential dissenters. such
as Bright, Spurgeon and Macarthur, will be
driven away. Bright said privately not long
ago that the disestablishment can watt the
question of union can not. Again. the Catholics
will not support disendowment fearing that
their own large endowments may be assailed in
turn. The same thing is true to great
tent of the Wesleyans. Disestabshment
without disendowment would be empty
form, yet if both attempted. following the
precedent of the Irish church. large classes will
be alarmed outside the church; consequently it
Is not certain that this new move will bring
much or any new strength to Gladstone.
Within the church party great and growing de-
mands for reform have arisen. Some de-
apt ia m av hat
this class not holders of fat lvngs of
60. 600 e3 900 year.
To approach the question from a different
point In the election of 1885 Chamberlain was
partly the cause of bringing the subject into the
foreground. The result surprising to all
parties. A much stronger feeling was deve-
oped in favor of the church than any antici-
pated. The reason is that so many people,
even Dlssenters. are married in the Established
Church. prefer the burial of their friends
with its rites. Domestic sentiment is thus
listed in its support It would be premature
therefore, to assume that disestablishment in
wolves the success of Gladstone's Irish policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

being Count Korti. the eminent statesman and
member OF the Italian Senate, and Lord Actor
:. Advices from Caucasian Georgia state that
there is growing agitation in that country In
fa-or of home rule.
Arrangements have been made by the Italian
War Office to dispatch 5000 troops to Massowah
on Nov. Z, and 6 600 more Nov IL.
The death is announced of Jules De Lesseps.
Count Ferdinand De Lesseps's brothe., and of
Baron Stein the well known inancier.
Fanny, the servant girl who figured in the
Dixie case. has denied that there was the least
truth in Mrs. Crawford's statement. Her
fusal TO appear at the trial had nothing to do
with the Dixie case. Dilkes friends are working
gradually toward some action.
The Princesses Louise and Maud of Wales.
whose illness at Copenhagen caused great deal
OF anxiety in English court circles. are progress
ing favoraby, and their complete recovery with
out any of the unfortunate Affections that often
result from their disease is assured.
Bishop Kopp the new prince. bishop OF Bros
tau, esterday took the oath of civil allegiance
to the German Emperor in the presence of Herr
Gossler, the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs.
This is the first instance of such an oath being
taken since the opening of the Culturkampf and
It is due to the fact that the oatn has recently
been modified to render it unobjectionable
TO the prelates
It is very rarely that Mr.. Ruskin has teen
known to make illusions to his divorced wife,
now Lady Miilais. In a recent volume. 'Hor-
tus Inclusus," Mr.. Rusxin says: What one
really wants. believe the only true restora-
tve-is the natural one, the actual presence of
ones helpmeet The far worse than absence OF
mind reverses rest How much love of mine
have others lost because that poor sick child
would not have the part of love that belonged to
her' This touching extract is taken from
letter to dear lady friend of Mr.. Ruskin's later
years.
'An important experiment has just been made
by the Marquis of Bath saws London Truth.
"A number of freehold houses and freehold
building Sites from quarter to half an acre in
size. were put up for auction at Frome. The
competition very keen, and every lot
sold, the prices fetched being from G205 TO 93l0
per acre. 1t will be difficult after this for the
most obstinate opponent of land-law reform
maintain that there is demand for small
freeholds, or that would be freeholders have not
the Means of gratifying their wish If they had
the opportunity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
The Police Finally Express a Willing
ness to Accept Military Assistance.
Gladstone's Recent Utterance Concerning
Church Disestablishment Causes SEN
sation in England-0ther Cable News.
Indications that the Present Difficulties VIII
Reach q Crisis To-MorroM.

Indications that the Present Difficulties VIII
Reach q Crisis To-Morrow
Special to the Indianapolis journal
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The warfare between the
unemployed workingmen and the police will
probably culminare on Sunday. when the lead
ers of the former assert they will hold meetings
AT Trafalgar square aud other places in spite of
the police. and will resist to the utmost any at
tempt to prevent them from expressing their
opinions and maintaining their rights The po-
lice are becoming weary of the constant strain
and haraesment to which they subjected,
and are in no mood to temporize with the crowd.
which. although they have found it cohpara-
lively easy to hold in subsection thus far.
they still doubtful of bein Fable to control
should the mob find competent and determined
men to lead them. Many of the police force are
on the sick list as the result Of fatigue injury
and exposure in keeping the crowds in check,
and the constabuary. left to ITSELF is really less
able to cope with the mob than it week
ago. The city police authorities have given
abundant evidence of their apprehension by
keeping their 10 N continuously on duty since
last Sunday, an, have signified that they real
ize their crippled condition and inability meet
extraordinary emergency by
senting to accept military assistance. The
military guard within the Bank of England
has been doubled, and in event of continuance
of the trouble the police will be assisted in re-
storing and preserving order by strong force of
soldiers, who. however. will only their side
arms. All the soldiers in and about London
have been ordered to be in their barracks on
Sunday, all furlouehs having been rescinded and
applications for leave denied.
Many persons are inclined to throw the blame
for the whole matter of the recent demonstra-
tions upon Mr.. David r. Plunkett, @. c., mem
ber for Dublin University. whose utterances in
Parliament during the last days of the session
were calculated to foment precisely the state of
affairs that now exists, and the leaders of the
idle men have made good use of the Irish Toryis
imprudent remarks in their harangues to their
followers in Justification of their course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
The Advance win Not be Paid.

PITTsBURG, Oct 2L-And advance Of five
cents per ton will not be paid the railroad
miners of the United States on Nov. l,
decided upon under certain conditions by the
National Joint Board of Miners and Operators
which met at Columbus in April last Five cents
advance per ton in wages was made May
and another five cents to be
added on October 1. providing the
miners of all competing districts would
make a firm demand for the scale. In southern
and central Illinois the operators have refused
to pay the five cents a ton advance ordered on
MAY /. and the miners not being properly
ganizec, have been unable, far. to compel
them. The National Association OF Miners has
levied an assessment of 10 cents per member,
and is now endeavoring to have the miners
strike for the advance. If successful, the op-
orators of the other bituminous coal districts
will meet with the miners, about Nov. 10. to de-
eide whether the advance should be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Miss Josie Holmes Again Arrested.

CINcINNATI Oct 2L-Miss Josie Holmes. the
private secretary of E. l.. Harper in the Fide-
ity National Bank, was arrested, to- night, by
United States officers north bound railway
train. at Hamilton. She brought to this
city at midnight and put in Jail There is a
belief that United States officers will make
numerous Fidelity arrests between now and
daylight. The grand jury in the United States
Court that has been sitting the Fidelity Bank
cases reported to-day. Judge Sage has hermetic-
ally sealed every official mouth. and all efforts
to get at what the grand jury has done have ut
terly failed The First National Bank of
Locansport. Ind. filed a suit to-day to recover
OF David Armstrong, receiver of the Fidelity
National Bank. claims of $4S. 900. which the re-
ceiver has acted upon and rejected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
LABOR INTERESTS.
II the knights Hire People to Stay Away
from Work, They Must Pay.

If the Knights Hire People to Stay Away
from Work, They Must Pay.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 2L-A case which is some
what novel in it's character tried at Little
Falls, to-day. 1t was an action brought by
young lady named Minnie Brown, who
ployed in the knitting mills ct Little Falls at
the time the Knights of Labor were locked out
by the action of the Manufacturers Association.
She claimed that a man named Oro Bates had
induced her to quit work in OF the mills by
prom ising to pay her wages during the time the
locke ut should last. She fulfilled her part
of the agree ment and received
money from Bates and when he refused to pay
the balance, brought this suit Bates claimed
that he was acting for the Knights of Labor
ganization and did not become personally re-
sponsible for the payment OF Miss Browns
wages during the time she remained unem-
poyed. mum ber of witnesses sworn in
the case, and it something Of surprise
when the jury rendered a verdict in favor of
Miss Brown for $G1 30. On a previous trial the
jury disagreed. Tue case will probably be ap-
pnaleI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
PRECAUTIONS AT CHICAGO.
Tho Authorities Prepared to Repel Any At.
tack That May BE Made.

prepared
tack That May BE Made.
CHICAGO Oct. 21.-There was a good deal Of
excitement in the vicinity of the county Jail
about o'clock last night when thirty policemen
marched into the main entrance of the Criminal
Court building, followed five minutes later by
detachment of eighteen more 1t was not until
nearly IL o'clock that the secret underlying these
strange movements OK the police came out, and
then it learned that nearly two thirds OF the
entire force was being held in reserve at the
principal stations. The police learned yester-
day, through the secret service of tho depart
ment. that trouble was liable to come out of the
mass-meeting at Battery D, and that If there
a collision between the reds and the police
the former might attempt assault on the Jail
There was nothing tangible in the story, for
there was no regular plan, 50 far as the secret
service officers were able to ascertain.
only sort of tacit understanding among the
disciples OF the condemned seven. When the
news was communicated to Chief Ebersold, he
notified the Mayor. who. in turn. notified Sheriff
Matson, and council OF war was held in the
Mayors Office yesterday afternoon 1t de-
cided that it would be good policy to take every
precaution necessary to meet any emergency
that might arise. The crowd at Battery d waa
a restless one. This apparent to any OBJ
server Although 90 per cent. of the crowd
could not understand English, it was notcea-
hle fact that the English speeches were more
loudly appauded than the German. There was
a heavy detail of police present which was con-
stantly augmented the night wore on. The
officers Massed against the wall in a
long platoon, with Captain Buckley, Lieutenant
Laughlin and Sergeant Gibbons at their head
Chief of Police Ebersold also present in
citizens dress. He = mingled with the
Anarchists and not seen with
his subcrdinates. The force of de-
tectives also surprisingly large While
tho men were not willing to make public the
nature OF their orders, il was apparent that each
had been detailed TO watch the Anarchists very
closely. A sensational .tip" was about, but it's
real nature only be coniectured AS further
proof that the police were in possession of soms
ominous information it may be stated that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Royalty Drinking Raw Whisky.

DUBLIN. Oct 2L-At meeting of the Church
of Ireland Temperance Society, Canon Weldon,
who recently received appointment in Eng
land, made address, in which he said he
hoped the Queen would find a more suitable
way to honor her husbands memory than by
sending her sons and sons-in-law to the TOD of
highland mountain to drink raw whisky. He
was present, he said, at this years festival
honor of the presence of the Queen. and he
never a disgusting and revolving
scene of drunkenness It surpassed the tradi-
.ions of Donny brook fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Candidate Clark Retires.

COLUMBUS. u, Oct 21.-Edward Clark, of
Celina, candidate for member of the State
Board of Public Works the Democratic
ticket, to- day withdrew. In his communication
to the State committee, which was In session
tonight. he states that public attacks had been
made on his character on false charges that were
dismissed by court quarter of century ago,
and he feels that he ought not to place the COM
mittee IN a position of defending his action in
placing him on the ticket to fill . vacancy. The
committee will not fill the yancy before Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
American Killed by Mexican bandits.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21-A dispatch has
been received from chihuahua. Mexico, stating
that John Dickerson. who is well known on this
coast as a capitalist and speculator in various
enterprises. had been shot and killed by
Mexican bandits From meagre information it
is believed that the murder is similar TO that of
Leon Baldwin, who was killed at Durango few
weeks ago. Dickerson engaged at Chihua-
hua manager of several mines in which he
had a large interest. He leaves a wife and three
children residing in this city, aud daughter az
tending school in Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A Theater Director Proves Offensive Par
tisan, and Prince Rises Above Party.
MUNICH. Oct. 21.-Count Setback and Paul
Heyse, the eminent dramatsts. recently with
drew, for political reasons, from the Bavarian
Order of Maximilian. Their action dspleased
Baron Perfall, the director Of the Royal TheaIer.
and the latter returned to them the manuscript
of their plays which had not been performed.
Prince Luitpold. however has written to Baron
Perfall to the effect that while he appreciates
loyal sentiments, he deprecates the directors
active assertion of his feelings. and he charges
Baron Perfall to solicit the return Of the manu-
scripts aud to have the plays presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Don't Want Prohibition.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 21.-While Grand
Master Workman T. V. Powderly was speaking
before an audience of about 500 in the West
Side Turn Hail. this evening the Coopers' AS
Assembly. No. G. 16l. Knights of Labor, held
meeting in their hall and decided to leave the
order. The assembly has 10 memoers. The
prohibition clause, upheld at the Minneapolis
convention, caused the withdrawal of the coop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Ayoub Khan stlrrine Up Revolt.

LONDON, Oct. 2L-AccordinG to advices
ceved from Merv, Ayoub Khan has assumed
direction Of the insurgents In Afghanistan. 1t
is also reported that Tvicz Kohis noted chief
tain. has Joined the insurgents. Deserters from
Penideh report that Avoub Khan is preparing
revolt in Herat and Afghan Turkestan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Cable Notes.

The house of DR.. johnson, in which he wrote
''Rasselas. at Litchfeld has been sold at auc-
ton for $500.
Mr.. Gladstone is resting from bis exhaustive
labors of the last few days at Sudbury Hall, the
seat of Lord Vernon. his lordships other guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
ARE YOU FOR GAS ?

The When hasn't got it. Not even illumin-
atng gas. May be you think we are not very
bright, but are. We are right under the
brilliant blaze of the electric light. Well
show you clothes and hats by it tonight till
10 o'clock and more You can buy under il
as well as sunlight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THE OUTBREAKS IN LONDON
Expectation that the Existing Troubles
Will Come to Crisis To-Morrow.

Holding Meetings, and Say They Will Re-
sist All Attempts to Prevent Such Action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
OVERCOATS.

Is that itl The autumn leaves and the
many-colored fruits don't present more brill
iant and tempting array than our crop of Fall
Overcoats
We have them in all colors and shades
known to the trade. We have them in all sizes
and every PREVAILING shape. We have them at
different prices and always notch lower
than you can get them for elsewhere in this
market; Kerseys, Cheviots, Metons, Worsteds.
This is great handkerchief weather, too,
especially if you've god gold in your ed"
We have Pongee Silk, Hemmed and Hem
stitched in plain white, white with colored
borders, ecru and cream, and with initials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.

SATURDAY-Fair weather; warmer, fol-
lowed by cooler.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-02-03
FEDERAL JUSTICES.
Legal Luminaries Who Are Compelled t5
Perform 0nerons Social Duties.

Legal Luminaries Who Are Compelled Ia
Perform 0nerons Social Duties.
[cor. Baltimore SUM-
They are most all men of such presence
as to attract attention, even when their
identity is unknown. Justice Bradley
lives on street, much closer to the Capt.
tol than his brothers Of the bench, and is
less seen on the avenue than they. He Is
scarcely of medium height, and is slight Of
build, but his face Is such that one will
turn and look as he passes by. He lives in
the row that three leading Democratic
Senators, just before the war, essayed to
make the most fashionable quarter of
Washington, and in the same row where
Generals Grant and Sherman subsequent
ly resided. Chief Justice Waite, who lives
also on street, but a mile and half west
of Justice Bradley, generally walks alone.
Justice Harlan, who went to Rockville,
last winter to live, when he comes or the
avenue walks with different membe.s of
the court Sometimes he and Justice Gray
viii come along together. Judge Harlan
is man Of splendied build, even for a
Kentuckian He can easily look down on
nine out of ten men that he passes, but
when he walks with Judge Gray he has to
look up, as the latter is really gigantic in
his proportions. His frame is not, how
ever, SO well built and he is not as grace
full in his movements as Judge Harlan.
Justice Miller, like the Chief Justice,
seems to prefer solitary promenade. His
is enc of the best-knoWn figures on the
avenue, but he rarely has company, and
his most intimate friends are not apt to
join him unless invited. He is one of the
public men here who wear evening dress
upon all occasions, and it must be an ex.
tremely bitter and inclement day when he
supplements it with an overcoat. Curios-
ity has been expressed as to the reason for
the pedestrian proelivities of the Supreme
Court Justices.
1t is said that they find the exercise alb
solutely necessary, for in addition to their
judicial labors they have to perform more
social duties than any other nine men in the
United States, if not in the world. Nc
swell dinner in Washington is considered
complete without the presence of one OF
more members of the Supreme Court, and
almost all of the justices entertain largely
themselves.
No one in Washington gives more fra
quent or more elaborate dinners than JUS
tice Blatchford, and the mansion Of Justice
Matthews has long been noted for literary
reunions, where the feast of reason played
only secondary part.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-02-03
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY rs IT so EFFECTIVE IN so MANY
DIFFERENT DISEASES?

this: The diseases common
w permanently e discusses
with
diseased
watch it in gooa
need not
condition of the system Now n
following Common IN
suspected
cvMDT0MQ urnate night Fung
oi JUNO and pain the heart Tired FEELINGS Unusual amount Of Gre t
Acid bitter with fae tongue in the Morning Headache and Neuralgia Aea
with Intense sudden excitement in the small s Saca
u c and fever and Dopd Sweng Red or White Dsk o
Short Peusy Bronchial Affections Yowa pale skin ETC.
the kidneys Now then isn't clear that the kidneys being the cause
SAFE the majority the above ailments will Disappear There nv
when the kidneys are diseased the Som the life proper
kidney poison this kidney poison in the blood that cir
affects produces all the
above symptoms.
MOST EFFECTIVE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED for the hui
greatest possible number Of evil effects from the system Let
by
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-02-03
A GOOD BOARD FENCE.
Directions for Making 1t on the Farm Dur
ing the Winter Months.

Directions Tor Making liz on the Earm Dur-
ing the Winter Months.
Take two saw horses, rather longer
than your fence is high; cover them
with strips of iron four inches wide,
one-eighth inch thick. Make plain marks
across them for the upper edge of each
board, have lot of cleats cut to length,
Law them over the iron two feet from
the end of the panel, and use wrought
iron nails half an inch longer than the
double thickness, which will make .
smooth clinch. This is indoor work
for winter. Have your posts sharpened
and drive them with an iron sledge.
Set them so the panels win lap four
inches. Get hooks made of bending
three-eighth inch round iron at right
angle with shanks five inches long, Drive
them into the posts so as to put the
second boards from the top into them.
Drive them up snug and the fence is
done. This is good temporary or per-
manent fence. Gates may be made in
a moment anywhere; the posts are
easily got at for repairs; snow drifts are
headed off by taking off the panels; it
might pay to put them under shelter for
the winter in some cases. To nail
boards to posts soon develops all the
weak spots in the lumber-cross-grained
boards are torn in two and nails are
snapped by the heaving or swaying Of
the posts, and almost the only wsy to
mend broken post is to drive new
one beside it. Posts of bar iron two
inches wide and half an inch thick with
the hook welded into a hole. are in use
hereabout; they never rot and are high
ly portable, but the first cost is some
what serious.-E. S. Gilbert, IN " Y.
Tribune.